HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-29, Page 6Page 6
The 'Times -Advocate, October 29, 19$9.
Let's talk
SPORTS
By DON '.BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
SAM ENJOYED HIMSELF AT CENTRALIA.
4. RCAF Centralia has been a popular sports
lace for celebrities over the past four or five
esons. Thanks to the connections of F/O Moe Go -
1a01, station recreation officer, throughout the Mont-
zeal district, local station personnel have listened to
such stars as Jean Beliveau, Dickie Moore and "The
;Rocket". Gobeil has also had King Whyte and Ward
Cornell make personal appearances. This summer
Jas been no exception. Moe pulled the switch on the
boys for last week's banquet from his hockey stars -
'and radio -TV personel as he sidetracked into the
football world,
A young man carrying the name of Sam "The
.Rifle" Etcheverry added tremendous sparkle to Cen-
traliq's ant)t+al ,a,immel+ snorts show. The 29 -yeas -old
7I; w7',"Fi. ace, who has piloted
Montreal Alouettes of
the Big Four. Football
Union in the quarter-
back slot since '52, made
a hit with all in attend-
ance including yours
truly. A major item we
•
"THE RIFLE" Sam has produced
some fabulous records
while .in his seven-year stint with the Als. In 1954 he
received • the Canadian Schenley Award as Canada's
"most outstanding player" and last year won for the
'second time the Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy as the
East's most• valuable player. Not including this sea-
son, "The Rifle" has tossed a total of 2,648 passes,
which. exceeds 131/2 miles in measurement. He has
booted the pigskin in equal yardage to no less than
' 51 football 'field lengths. Last season alone, Sam's
'right aria accounted for yardage in passing that just
exceeds the lengths of 32 football fields. Four times,
the Als' pride and joy has been named on the All -
Canada 12 as one of the nation's top two-way players.
Outside of football, Sam has his Bachelor of
Arts degree which he received at the University of
Denver. He is married and has a family of four—
three sons and a daughter—who now make their
tome in Montreal. A record such as this athlete has.
produced over the years, football, education and
family wise, is a real credit to himself and his as -
iodates.
liked about the good-
looking athlete was the
way he praised players
on his club and through-
out the Dominion of
Canada. Not once did he
run anyone down or
brag about himself. To
us, this is the sign of
a real competitor be-
cause if anyone has had
some tough knocks, it
has been him.
VETERANS SHOW THE WAY IN THE NHL
The "Old Warhorses" of the National Hockey
League are still going strong. Some of the veterans
have been in the league so long that one might
call their place of employment a second home. Five
of the top goal scorers starting off the '59-'60 cam-
paign in a healthy way are Canadiens' Maurice
Richard with 525 goals, Gordie Howe, Red Wing ace,
with .418, Ted Lindsay, now with Chicago, 358,
Bernie "Boom Boom" Geoffrion and big Jean Beli-
•veau both of Montreal, with totals of 224 and 208
respectively. All of the above totals were compiled
during regular National Hockey League action, Play-
offs are not included.
Playing wise, 16 of the ,nation's top players
are performing in their tenth or more season in
the big time. Heading the list is the ageless veteran
Maurice Richard with 18 seasons. Right behind the
old timer is Ted Lindsay with 16. Gordie Howe, Fern
Flanian (Boston) and Bill 'Gadsby (New York) are
-''competing in' their 14th. Canadiei s' Doug Harvey
and the Wings' "Red" Kelly are enjoying their 13th.
Rounding out the list is Nick Mickoski, Boston, 12;
Fleming Mackell, Boston, 11; Bert Olmstead, Toronto
via Montreal (ha!) 11; Tod Sloan, Chicago, 11; Allan
Stanley, Toronto, .11; Geoffrion, Canadiens, 10; Tom
Johnson, Canadiens, 10; Marcel Pronovost, Detroit,
10, and Vic Stasiuk, Boston, 10. How about that!
Not one former Exeter Mohawk was named!
CUFF CLEANERS --A tip of the chapeau to John'
Gomm on winning the Exeter Golf Club's consola-
tion round championship: We also should tip the
beanie to Hal Hooke on losing with such a smile.
This is the way. Hal Hooke (or' is it slice?) ,thought
about it all: "John "Snead" Goman is lucky! I never`
saw so many flukey shots. Take the one he sank on
the 17th. It. looked like a 60 -foot putt but I guess
it was 40. That was the one that beat pie. Doing
things like that shouldn't be allowed in a (friendly??)
snatch! Especially after the way he fanned on a six-
foott hopes alive. How
putt on the 16th, o keep p my
about that! He keeps you hanging on the ropes for
three holes and then cuts your throat! Now don't
get me wrong! I'm not a sore loser (you lucky stiff),
Congratulations, John!" . . Winning the last feet-
...
kind
ball gelate of the season of put south Huron
High School teacher Ron Bogart on the spot. ,Ron
promisedthe boys if they beatStr Stratford he'd get
then' an exhibition game, How about it, Ron? , .
After the panthers won over the Strats 6.2, we went
looking for Glen Mickle' for a statement. When \ve
finally found him he blurted: "Ottawa is still going
to win the Big Four title, I predicted it right from
the start!" How about that! ., . It's good to see
Lloyd Stewart back in action at the Exeter Bowling
Lanes after his . accident. Monday night Lloyd took
right up from where he left off with a number of
solid (lucky) strikes .. Exeter's hMkey Mohawks
are looking pretty good, to this corner at least. It
Cooks as though the club will have slime site for a
change,
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LOCAL PLAYERS SHOW PROMISE—Exeter Mohawks, WOAA Intermediate "B" chain -
pions of the '58-'59 season, are at it again! With ice in the local arena, Playing Coach
Jim "Red" Loader has been putting some 26 hopefuls through the paces five
nights a week in a'n effort to round a team into shape. Above, three local boys who
have been very impressive are, left to right, Terry Wade, Bob Baynham and Bill Pin-
combe. The trio has been working as a forward line and ha caught the eye of attend-
ing spectators. The tribe has scheduled practices for Thursday, Friday and Sunday of
this week. —T -A Photo
Curlers to start
November 10
Tuesday, November 10 has
been announced as the official
starting date for the Exeter Cur-
ling Club at the local • arena.
Actually, the 10th of November
is more or less a 'get acquainted'
date as all prospective curlers
are invited to come out and try
the game: Experienced players
will be on hand from 7:00 p.m.
on to instruct and explain the
game to all newcomers.
The club's first bonspiel will
he held on Wednesday, Novem-
ber llth. There will be prizes
for each draw.
First regular draw for club
members will take plane on No-
vember 17th.
Traffic jam
for second
There's • a real traffic jam for
second place in the Exeter Men's
"A" Group Bowling League as
no less than four teams are tied
with 14 points while a fifth is
only one point off the pace.
Spares, Big Six, Rockets and
Milkmen are the four clubs
causing the confusion for the
runner-up spot to the league
leading Windmills who at the
moment enjoy a seven point
bulge over the rest of the pack.
Red's Billiards presently stand
third with 13.
Rolling 700 or better triples
were Stan Frayne 717, Harold
Holtzman 772, Bob Osgood 719,
and Jack Coughlin 710.
Stan Frayne won the weekly
award for high single with 298.
Harold Holtzman looked after
the triple honours with his 772
while Pin Poppers' anchor -man,
Clifford "Dick" Quance, took the
hidden score.
-In the "B" section, Larry's
Supertest (Ward Kraft 669) con -
tined to hold their two point mar-
gin • over Imperials by taking all
four from Kippen Tigers. Impe-
rials, however, kept pace with
the loop leaders point wise at
least, by downing Co-op 4-0. B.
Smith paced the Imperials with.
655 while Amos Darling was high
for Co-op.
Edselaires and Upstarts
squared off in a match that
ended in a 2-2 point split. Cal
Wein was high for Edselaires
with 622 while B. McIntosh led
the Upstart shooters with 625.
Bob Osgood, Bob Nicol, Jim
Hennessey and W. Davidson are
running one, two, three in the
Men's High Average Club. Os-
good has quite a lead on the rest
of the pack with a 245 average.
Bob Nicol places Second with
229 while young Jim Hennessey
and D. Davidson share •thea num-
ber three slot Olds 228 each.
Twentyeighf bowlers through-
out the "A" and "B" groupings
are averaging 200 or better in
league a P laY.
"A" LEAGUE
Rig Six (S. F'rayna 717) . 4
n
(L.Heideman 698
Rockets 1 )
'rip Tappers (]. ,T.sry 643) 3
wildcats (G, 1ttniter•Duitr 643) 1
Butchers (H`. T-feitzntan 772) 2
Milkmen (R. Smith 687) ........,'
Spares (A, 'F'a.r illus 675) 3
Red's B111iards (J. Crocker 706) 1
Windmills (B. Osgood 719) 3
Pepsis (r, Coughlin 710) ,,. 1
Tradesmen (G. Mason 658) , 4
Phnpoppat'1 (.X. Pinder 063) 0
standings
Windmills 23221 "21
T31g Six 19037 14
Rockets ,' 19634 14
Spares 19872 14
Milkmen , 19647 14,
Ttcd'S 12942 13
Trailealnen 18243" 12
Butchers • 12402 11.
Pepsis , 124065 10'
Tyinpoppbris 191)25 13
Tip Toppers 13551 6
Wilrtca,t4 17733 5
'+'g+P LEACO,)E
1(ingtdris (P..D3'kenien 068)` 2
Canners (J. tett 593) . 2
dseTairea (C, Wein 522) 2
1.1))5tart9 (11. Molintoslt 6251 2
rroniar(v 3 8I1 t5 (11, Laing 260) 4
(IM's ((4, t..1t'k 559) ,... . . 0
tmpe('1a11r (11. Smith 655) ... . 4
CO -00' (A. Marling 520)
T3 falllierte2t (W kraft 660) 4
iiinl56i1 TlgOts (A, Finlayson 542) '0
L -I combines SH volleyballers
pick Wraith win three of four
Twenty-five year old Harry
Wraith has been appointed play-
ing coach of the newly formed
Lucan-Ilderton Combines. Two
of last years entries in the WO -
AA Group 1 Intermediate loop,
Lucan Irish and Ilderton Wild-
cats, have locked horns to pro-
vide a powerful entry for the
'59-'60 season.
, Wraith, a Stratford product
who now makes his home in St.
Marys, has played with Lucan
clubs for the past three sea-
sons. This is the first time the
HARRY WRAITH
free- wheeling centrelnan has
been appointed as coach. A real
smoothie with the stick, Harry
led apt. Marys intermediates in
the scoring column two years in
a row. The new coach tips the
scales at the 150 pound mark
and stands 5'10".
Lucan-Ilderton Combines have
been working hard over the past
two weeks to pick .•a team and
round them into shape.
Playing Coach Harry Wraith
will line up with Steve Storey
and Don Pletcher on one, line
but the others !haven't definite-
ly been decided. Plenty of tal-
ent is available 'with players
such as Torn Collings, Stu
Neil, Bev and "Red" Urbshott
and Ray Yelle leading the list.
Keith Scarborough. and "Jake".
Barnes are on hand for goal-
tending duties,
To hold stag
The Combines, under nmana•
gels Harry Shantz and _Les Ken-
nedy, are holding a $10 stag on
November in the Lucan Arena.
The executive has distributed
tickets for six $50 prizes and
one for ;$100.00. The lastticket
out of the drum wins the giant
prize,
Paint Pots (V, Smith. 572) ,,,,,,, 3
Bankrnonts (T, Cutting 577) 1.
Standings
9
T. Superlest 18265 17
mperials 137522 17
Cromarty R8)1era 18
155 15
Upstarts 18545 13
)(ingpins 18086 12
Canners 18035 12
Bank mon ts 17368 11
Paint Poia 17719 10
r"o-op 11346 1n
T 1ppen `pigers 17789
Edselaires . 17185 4
G;<.1's 17561 7
"200"r AVERAGE CLUB
Bob. Oag8od • 245
i3oh Nicol 229
Jim Henrie55ay 228
W. Davidson 228
Lorne. Haugh 222
A. Bhutto§ 221
Jack Ftt116r 221
Rey So)Ith 220
i')09 C4re,t'att 272
A. Biden'ett 418
Stan t'i•A,t•ne 216
,Tim Crocker 216
('ap 71'69t0r 215
lTateld 7xolttitnan 211
Nall Ttedi4tttn 210
,T, Gibson 209
1)'o1 Case 238
Doug Shea': 207
Brio TTeywriod 205
Aub Farquhar 234
Thin riti'b tli n 233
1`,1ovd r ushmarl ..,., 2033
,Tari( Coughlin
itareld Wolfe 232
(4eol'((e 'Glendenn1111ti 203
G. Webb 22
N1
N. 1 e'lly 200
South Huron District High
School girls volleyball teams
have been holding more than
their own in exhibition games in
prepping for the Perthex Con-
ference volleyball tournament to
be held in St. Marys on Novem-
ber 5th.
The local junior and senior
teams swept a twin bill from
Seaforth High School Friday af-
ternoon and split a two game
series with Clinton earlier in' the
week. Coach Miss L. Seigner saw
her senior teamleave the court
with a victory over Clinton but
the junior lost a close one.
In the November 5th meet at
St. Marys, all Perthex Confer-
ence schools — Stratford, South
Huron, Listowel, Mitchell and
St. Marys willbe represented.
Two share
top average
Statistics reveal that a 'pair of
happily married women are set-
ting bhe pace in the Exeter
Ladies' Bowling League High
Average Club.
(Mary .,Holtzman, who works
for the • Rot Dogs and Phyllis
Haugh of Pin Poppettes are
leading the league with an aver-
age of 198 each. In second place
with a 197 mark is A. Mattson.
M. Lovell and Dat Munroe are
deadlocked for 'third with 195.
In actual league play, Pin
Poppettes increased their. first -
place margin over the second
place Happy Gains and Hot Dogs
by taking a 7-0 decision from
Jolly . Jilts. Phyllis Haugh's 592
was high for the winners while
Sean Burke's 546 stood out for
the losers.
Twentieth place Merry Maids,
paced by Grace Farquhar's 572
effort, upset the favoured sec-
ond place Happy Gals for seven
points to enable the league lead-
ing Pin Poppettes to pull out in
front of the pack.
Hot Dogs gained the upper
hand in a 5-2 decision with Nite
Hawks as Doreen Tiernan showed
the way with a 671 effort, Betty
Sangster's 632 was taps for the
Hawks.
Mighty Mice moved into sole
possession of fourth place when
E. Morley led the team to a 7-0
victory over Hi -Lights. Nita
Hawks, R•allebtes and Whatnots
are all tied for fourth with 29
points each, Jolly Jilts, Ups &
Downs, Be -Bops, Handicappers
and Pills are jammed with 27
apiece.
Wee Hopes, Merry Maids,
Mighty Mice and Pills each
chalked up 7-0 victories through-
outweek.
the
Weekly awards went to Ann
Cronyn for high single and N.
Smith on .hidden score.
Highest individual marks post-
ed for the season are as fol.
lows: high sin lC. Mary
Cronyn
n
and. Shirley Wright, 303; high
triple, Shirley Wright, 758; high
average,
MaryHoltzman and
ra
Phyllis Haugh, 198,
wee Topes (N. r'aldtvell SFn) ... 7
Greenhorns (D. Bonthron 672) ..,n
14andicap1ers (V, Stagg 564) 6
1.,e11inops (h crock 600)
Merry Maids (G. Farquhar 572) „ 7
Happy Gals (h, 'Munroe 578) 3
Mighty Mice (1%1. Wiley 557) „•.•7
041 Lights (At. 'Loader .498) 0
Toot Togs (D. Tiernan 671) S
:Vie'Hawks (13, Sangster 622) ,.,, 2.
Ptn Poppettes (T' 140901 502) ,7
.)Ally :11116 (J. Burke 546) 0
Pills (P. )hunter Duva)' 583) 7
Jolly Six (A. C'a'm 463)....
Rellattns (L). ;•Tach§ 00n) . „ 5
Alley Cats '(G. Wain 004) ,,.., 2
Re Bona (A. Peoloy 117.) , , ..... .. 1;
Spntnika (1:. Reid 540) .
rps Itnd 170t(119 IM. <4E.156!' 5721 '4
0310wcttee (0y. Pod bot) 3
Whatnots (A. etriny('t 5141 5
Busy 130es (G. Webster 503) 2,
'Frisky ttx ('ti, t1 'wond 529) 4
Who Cares (:\1, Atthill 515) 3
WON' AVERAdES
At. 7-Teltzmait. ............. 103
P. 1-1/ing•h , 198
.0. .Mat son , 107
51. T,ot e11 ,....... ..... ........ 105
17, 111001'06 105.
Plea'so turn to slags~
Upsets were a .common ping
in the final two games.of � the
Senior Perthex Conference Foot-
ball, League Wednesday after-
noon as the cellar - dwelling
South Huron Panthers humiliat-
ed the league champion Strat-
ford Collegiate Ramblers with .a
6-2 thumping on the local grid-
iron while Mitchell Blue Devils
routed second place Listowel
Blues 22.0.
First place was at stake in
the two games even though
Stratford was supposed to have
it all wrapped up, The Strats,
pitted against the lowest club
in the league, were figured by
many to enjoy a cake -walk in
the final encounter to win their
their second Conference title in
as many years. However, as it
turned out, the Panthers were a
thorn in the side ..f the Ram-
blers throughout the entire 60
minute contest and registered
their first victory of the cam-
paign.
Listowel booted their chance.
Listowel Blues were undoubt-
edly singing the blues after they
heard what South Huron had
done to the league favourites
after they themselves had per-
formed so humbly against Mit-
chell. Listowel had a chance to
force a tie for first place if
they could have upset the Blue
Devils. In the first meeting be-
tween the two, Listowel rang up
a 23-11 verdict hut in their
second try—the payoff attempt—
they were trampled.
Stratford Ramblers will tackle
Wingham District High School
for the Western Ontario honours.
The two clubs will play a home
and home affair with the first
game taking place in Stratford
Tuesday afternoon (October 27)
and the second in Wingham. on
Tuesday, November 3.
SH dazzles
classic club
A good big football team will
beat a good little team most of
the time, but periodically you'll
find the underdog -coming up
with a superlative effort in of-
fensive and defensive measures
to knock the heavy favourite
right on the seat of their pants.
This was the exact situation that
took place on the local gridiron
last week, when South Huron
Panthers, p 1. a yin g their last
genie of the schedule, pounced
on the eventual league champ-
ions (Stratford) for a 6-2 vic-
tory. It was the Conference
champs' only loss of the year.
Panthers, winless in five con-
tests, really turned it on with
60 minutes of football as a dazz-
ling dipsy-doodle running at-
tack kept the big Stratford club
off stride most ef the afternoon,
SHDHS coaches were beaming
Coaches Glen. Mickle and Ron
Bogart were well pleased with
SENIOR PERTHEX CONFERENCF
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Final Standings
W L T F A 13
Stratford 4 1 1 94 15 3
Listowel 3 2 1 54 77 7
Mitchell , 3 3 0 67 49 6
South Huron 1. 5 0 19 92 2
School inspector
wins consolation
Public School Inspector John
Goran climaxed official playing
activities for Exeter Golf Club
members last weekend when he
downed Hal Hooke two and one
to capture the 'Consolation Round
championship. For winning the
honours, Mr. Goran received a
dozen Spalding Dot golf balls.
The victory wrapped up an en-
tire active summer of playing
in elimination tournaments by
some 50 Exeter golf club mem-
bers. •
Dick Webber, •a first year
member, won the club champion-
ship.
r
but win 1:1..tie
the showing of their club.
"I knew our club had the ,pot
tential all season but consistent
injtes have hampered our
play," retorted Mtekle. "This
was the big one .and the boys
came through"
Bon Bogart praised the club
for the victory and stated that
"It was sweet revenge for the
40-0 sbellaeking Suffered in
Stratford."
On the other side of the fence,'
the air was a bit thicker as
Stratford Coach Eric MacMillan,
filling in for regular pilot Neil
McConnell, wasn't at all pleased
with the Rambler display.
"Our club was lousy," stamp-
ed MacMillan, "they committed
eight fumbles and had one 'tick
blocked, The boys thought all
they had to do was throw their
helmets on the field. We were
all overconfident! Our defensive
unit was O.K. but the offensive
setup was horrible. T have to
hand it to South Huron in this'
one. We couldn't get our run-
ning and passing attack organ-
ized even with our superior size
and speed."
Strats score first
Stratford Ramblers were the
first to hit the scoresheet,
Centre Bob I41cDermott broke
through South Huron's line in
the first quarter to nail quarter.
back Doug Gillings behind the
goal attempting to find a re-
+ceiver for a forward pass. The
rouge gave the visitors a 2.0
lead, It stood up until late in
the fourth quarter.
After moving the ball down to
the Stratford one yard line on a
65 -yard march, South Huron.
failed to score on three attempts
with plunges through the ,centre
as a muscular Rambler line
held. The cause looked hopeless
at this point but the local club
got another chance when after
Stratford kicked, a series' of
running and passing plays mov-
ed the ball to within six yards
of pay dirt. This time, the
Panthers stuck to end sweeps
as Jim MacDonald took a hand-
off around right end to score the
only major of the game. Doug
Busche's convert attempt was
low and wide of the uprights.
The whole South Huron squad
looked exceptionally effective in
this outing as they continuously
hit hard, causing Stratford to
fumble. Paul Ainacher, Murray
Bell and Jim 'Rader each grab-
bed the loose ball on .Stratfor'd.
fumbles for the locals.
I•iard•driving Dave :Green and
Jim MacDonald dfd the majority
ofwinnerthes. ball .carrying far the
sOGTH HURON s, STRATFQRD.2:
"'Man, This Was A Randy'"
STRATFORD COLLEDIATE
RAMBLERS
Centre, McDermott; guards, Hort,
Mitchell: tackles, IReed. Me('la'.n,^
ends. .Jones, )Vasman; quarterback..
T.
Doxey: lra1ves, D. Doxey, Hiller,
MacDonald: flying wing, Hastings;
subs, T.indsay, Fieback, Kant, Con-
way, Heitbobmer, Kentseh, Nagel-
sein, Gingras, Atchesen, Schots-
hatter, Brown, C'onnop, Monteith.
Wallace, Smale, Flood,
SOUTH HURON PANTHERS
Offensive Lineup: Centre, Foster;
guards, Hood, Rader; tackles, Wil•
tart, Belli ends, Arnaeher, Blanch-
ard; quarterback, Gillings; halves.
MacDonald, Green, Strang. Boyle,
Defensive Lineup: Centre, Ether-
i1ingtnebonae, kersBa,derMa; cDtacklesonald,, l'''iters.
13e11: ends, Amacher;,, Harvey, :Hood;
C)evooght,
Green: halves, GI1lings, Strang.
First Quarter
1—Stratford, safety touch (Bob
McDermott)
Second Quarter
Scoring—N one,
Third Quarter
Scoring—Noe.
Fourth Quarter
2—South }):iron, touchdown (J-int
MacDonald)
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